davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27
ANIMAL DEVELOPMENT.
The End Which All breeders of L,ve-Stocl
Should Work For.

Should Work For.
The kind of food furnished to young
animals during the earliest part of their
existence has an important influence
on their character and usefulness in
after life. Nearly all breeds are just
what their respective breeders make of
them, and the profit derived from their
culture is governed. to u great extent.
by the way they are fed and managed
when very young. Since so much of
their future usefulness and value in
after life depend upon their treatment
when young, it would amply pay the
breeder to give them IL little extra at
tention at this time. and see that every
want is supplied in the best possible
manner.
The trouble generally is that the
breeder is too anxious to have his young
stock grow fast, and oftentimes he is
found forcing them along to early ma
turity with fattening food. This will
give them sleek-looking appearance,
and this is just what great many
breeders are working for, but which
really is detriment to the utility and
value of the stock in question. What
should be aimed at by all breeders ir.
raising their farm stock is large
frame well supplied with strong mus.
cles, and of course this can only be OBJ
tanned to best advantage by feeding on
the right kind Of food from the start
Fatty food should always be guarded
against, rs excessive flesh is quite bur-
densome to the young animals, and not
what thoy should have at all.
1t is not the nature of young stock
to be overfat, and when they are found
in this condition it is a sure sign of
overlooking, or injudicious feeding, to
say the least. The food they eat at
this stage of their life should be of such
nature as to develop bone and mus
Gle rapidly, and this is tho end which
all breeders ought to work for, as it is
much more profitable for all concerned.
Farm, Weld and Stockman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27
OUR DAIRY INTEREST.
Tho Immense Amount OF Capital and
SlneW Invested In Them.

The Immense Amount OF Capital and
SInew Invested In Them.
Our American dairy interests are
startlingly enormous. They represent
an investment of nearly five times as
much as the entire bank capital of the
country-that is to say, the bank capital
is a little less than $671, 900, 200, while
the dairy interests amount to more than
$3, 100000.
OF course our readers can not swal-
low such frightful figures in lump, and
we will therefore arrange them in
several smaller but still heroic doses.
The number of milch COWS is esti-
mated at 2l,OOo,OOO. They give each
an average of $50 gallons of milk an
nually. This would make an aggregate
milk production of Z, $50, 900, 900 gallons,
Il miniature ocean, a fair sized Niagara.
Four thousand million gallons are used
for butter, 700, 100000 for cheese and
the remaining 2,4S0, 100000 pass
through the adulterating hands of the
milkman and grocer and down the
throats of 100000 900 men, women and
babies in this land of freedom.
The quantity Of butter manufactured
and used is about 1850, 900, 900 pounds
and of cheese $500, 600 pounds. The
value of our dairy products for the last
twelve months was nearly $500, 900, 900.
This is $40, 900, 900 more than the value
OF our annual wheat yield, while it
closely approximates that of our corn
crop, which is the most valuable of our
farm products.
To support this immense dairy herd
100, 900, 900 acres of pasture land are
required, worth $4,000, 900, 900. It is
easy enough to see, therefore, that the
100000 farmers In this country are
an important element Of our national
welfare and prosperity,--N Y. Herald.
When un Englishman "gets left's
he Is said to be sin the cart
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27
VIRTUES OF ONIONS.
Their Liberal Consumption Safe Pr
vrntive of Many Diseases.

Their Liberal Consumption n Safe Pre-
vrntive of Many Diseases.
"Once week invariably, and it was
generally when we had cold meat
minced, / gave the children Il dinner
which was hailed with delight and
looked forward to; this was u dish of
boiled onions. The little things knew
not that they were taking the best
medicines for expellirg what most chill
dren suffer from-worms. Mine were
kept free by this remedy alone. Not
only boiled onions for dinner, but
chives also were they encouraged to
eat with their bread and butter, and
for this purpose they had tufts of
chives in their little gardens. 1t was II
medical man vino taught me to eat
boiled onions rs II specific for cold in
the chest. He did not know at the
time, till | told him, that they were
good for any thing else.
No family ought to be without onions
the whole year round Plant old onions
in the fall, and they will come up ut
least three weeks earlier in the spring
than ~ spring planting. Give chill.
dren of all ages II few of them raw, as
soon as they are tit to be eaten; do not
miss treating them with mess OF raw
onions three or four times week.
When they get too large, or too strong
to bc eaten raw, then boil or roast
them. During unhealthy seasons, when
diphthera and like contagious diseases
prevail, onions ought to be eaten in the
spring Of the year ut least once week.
Onions are inyigorating and prophy-
Tactic beyond description. Further,
challenge the medical fraternity. or any
mother to point out place where chill
dren have died from diphtheria or scar
latina anginosa, ETC., where onions
were freely used. - Working Woman.
--Bicyclers are interested In recent
discovery in the manufacture OF alu-
minum. This metal will be produced
soon at one-tenth of its present cost.
and bicycle made of 1t would weigh
about half as much as at present
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27
PONIES IN YALE.
Graduates of the Famous University Tel
Tales Out of School.


While discussing education gener-
ally, a gentleman asked the following
question::
GLOW many of the graduates of Yale
University do you suppose go through
the institution entirely without assist
ance from fellow students, and without
assistance of translations, or any as
sistance other than can be obtained in
the classroom"
The recent graduare to whom tho
question was put ,sid that he didn't
suppose there was oLe, but finally came
to the conclusion that there might be
many, and inquired why the question
was asked.
WELL" said the other, II have a
boy in the Sophomore class. He has
just finished his Freshman year, and
last evening he came to me and wanted
ten dollars to buy books for next year.
gave him the money, and off he went
down town. He came in rather late
and went to bed. This morning I
thought l would look at the books
which he had purchased, SO 1
asked him to produce them, feeling
somewhat proud of tho boys
having manifested interest enough
in his studies to buy books and study
during vacation. He seemed rather
reluctant to produce the books. This
surprised me, and finally l informed
him that he must do as asked. He
went out of the room and expected
that he would come back with some
formidable looking volumes. was
disappointed, however, for he appeared
with dirty-looking roll of paper,
which proved to have once been five
cent notebook. He handed it to me
with rather sheepish look was so
much surprised that at tirstI said moth
ing, but on questioning found that tho
book contained all the problems of
Prof. Phillips course worked out and
numbered. 1t was curious-looking
collection, and about rs Ineligible to
me as Choctaw. Up in the corner of
each page was little column oi lig-
ures and some algebraic symbols, while
below were II couple of lines crossed ut
right angles, and across them were
drawn curves. asked him what il all
meant, and he said :
Those are Andy Phillips prob
lens, and I'll never get through next
year unless have it. l gave II senior
ten dollars for it, and the price was
low ut that. He wanted twenty dol
lars, but was awfully hard up, and so
he let me have it for ten dollars
"As he explained it, the book had
been handed down from class to class,
and through it many diplomas had been
obtained ut Yale. don't know what
l will do with the book, but have it
locked up at home, and l am of the
opinion now that I'll burn it up and
see what the result will be on the class
Of '90."-New Haven Palladium.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27

One day last week 600 mooking-
birds were shipped from Pointe Coupes
parish, Louisiana, TO Chicago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27

"A Kentucky strawberry grower
lost over $40 on one shipment by being
away from his place and the new man
putting the berries In the bottoms OF
the boxes, he thinking they, being the
deepest. were the tops. Kentucky Statt
journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27

When an Englishman "gets left's
he Is said to be "in the cart
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-24

chased parrot?
Stammer-Ye- -ye-yeth. and it ith gw gw-gweat
ftfun, you know. Tmt-tteachng 1t ito t-t-t-talk.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-24

Mrs. oHoolihans-Faix, Dennis, an phat are
yeZ afther dein' now?
O'Hoollghan-B Rosy, it's mesen as has
bought music stool for Katie, an Olive been
winding the bastely thing up for over an hour, an
not dhrop of music can / get out of it at ALL
at ALI
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-24
soston proauce Narket.

BOSTON. Oct. 22 1887. The following are TO
days quotations OF Provisions. &C.:
Pork-Long cut II 50@1S 90; short cuts IL 30
Gl8 90; backs 18 00@18 so; light backs IL 90;
lean ends 1S 50Gl9 90; pork tongues at 10 90
4$16 80; prime mess at S17 90; extra prime at
1900; mess, at II o0917 so.
Lard-choice at TIA G7lac " ib IN tierces; ia
9Sc IN lob pals; e9SAc in BIB pals; sac
in 3-fb pals.
Hams at I1@i11ac y ib, according to size aud
cure: smoked shoulders 81ag9c; pressed hams at
I1G111sc.
Choice city dressed hogs &c u II country do at
6iAc.
5utter-western extra fresh maze creamery 26
927c; do extra hrstS at 2312 92i13c; 90 hrSts at
2l923c; do fancy limitation creamery 20@2lc,
do seconds 1S019c; do factory, choice fresh, 17c;
do far to good at l5d16c; New York fresh made
creny extra 26a2ic; do extra frsts az 24d25c,
Vermont extra creamery 26027c; do extra frsts
24@25c do dairy good TO choice, at 22G23c :se-
lections 24c fair to good at 20g 2lc; low grades
of butter as TO quality. The above quotations are
receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots job
bing prices l6n2c higher,
Cheese-Northern choice at l212c; Ohio at &c I;
lower grades 9a1lc; Northern sage 1212Gl3c /;
job prices Iac higher.
Hggs- Eastern fresh at 23c do flrsts at 20c ex-
ira Vt and n 23c; choice Canada at zoe; good
to choice Western at 20d21c; Michigan choice
at 2ld22c Nova Scotia 2IG22c. JObbin prices
LaGlc higher.
iseans-Cnoice small N Y hand picked pea at
2 50d2 90 ~ bush; choice New York large hand
picked do 2 3592 40 small Vermont hand picked
pea at 2 55d2 80.
Hay-Choice prlmehay at II 00dl8 co; fair 10
good at SIS o09$16 %; Eastern line $12aSl5;
door TO ordinary $121$l4: East swale 10GSl1.
Rye straw. choice, IL o09s18 90, some fancy old
higher; oat straw $8@8 SO.
potatoes-Houlton Rose at 7s976c y bush; do
Hahrous 2Oe
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-24
FINANCIAL AaO COMMERCIAL.
STATE OF TRADE.

From Bradstreets of Saturday. Oct. %,
Special kilograms to Bradstreets show no ma
terial change in the distribution of staple pro-
ducts during this as compared with last week. The
fall trade hss been rushed at somewhat higher
pressure than usual at a number Of points this
year, and while the total volume is materially
smaller than it was three weeks ago, IL appears to
be in excess of the movement one year ago. At
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore
there is only a fair distribution by jobhers in
leading lines but with moderate Improvement
in staple cotton and WOODEN goods and some de-
preston in raw wool after the mild activity Of the
week before At Boston there is prospect of an
advance in some lines of cotton, but prints are
easier with larger stocks. Grocery staples con-
tinue fairly active notably sugars at the Eastern
and canned goods at the Western seaboard.
Gross earnings of 116 railroads show for the
nine months from January to September 80 an
increase of l3 per cent for 1887 over 1S86.and
gains of 20 per cent. over 1885 and Is per cent
over 1884, the earnings Of the month of Septem-
Der showing gain of 90 per cent over Septer-
ber, 1856.
Wheat has advanced about Ia cents in the
week. Indian corn 7s, and low grades of -four
somewhat. Exports continue light, and receipts
at the interior points quite heavy, pointing to a
large increase In the visible supply report on
Monday The worlds resources are about 100,-
ooo, 900 bushels less than they were two years
ago, but they may not affect prices until in 1885,
when consumption shall have disposed of a con-
siderable proportion Of the crop grown in 1857.
Exports of wheat and -four, both coasts, July 10
to Oct. 21, are equal to 53,73oooo bush.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-24
Domestic wsarkers.

,, ,. - -, s,ea
NEM aUnh. Oct. ~ iooI.-fi0ur market
recelpts 4,6o3 packages; exports 800 Dds ana
: SACKS sales lI,oO0 Dds. -
hrlouf quoiaGous flne % ~ oo9z 70 euperhne
western ana Statf bO as 10: common TO good
extra Western and state al 9093 40. good 70
g1o.ce % W ~ ouG. ~ eo1n ~, " ynS'co % 'se H
"a an,no,' tn coice ytra g. TOMS ar 0o
Tao ,n.tsni nsonasnfs sytra good ~ ,,rn,e II
20, az. ;,ntna 20 %@,bIe 20 e., so1 40 W ena
4 al irci,,.., :, ! lon hhis ci,y mill sytra a IL
49h.1Goo nhis ana 40 . 61,oS *. n4oo hhIs NJ,
nsrIina , 5oa9 To- s0o Mis- aytra M > al 2 Oo ~
q 10. 64oo hbls winteT wheat EXTRA 2 oOd4 90:
Ss90 bbls Minnesota extra AT I, 90 al so South,
ern Ilour ouiet: and unchanged. common to fair
extra at 8 25G4 o. Rye -four Is quiet. Whoml
-receipls 2II. .45O bush; exports 65.5Ii bush /;
sales 100000 bush; spot lots very but very quiet
No2 Spring S31ac; NO 2 Red at 53!4 g elev, % ~
9ob1ee dellvered, latter fancy; NO RED nominal
at at ssc; No White nominal at sSc. Rye dull
Harley is quiet ana hpniy A neld Corn-pecelp M
280, 400 Dusn exporls ~, S93 Dusb sales 204 600
push spot ana arrive; casn nrtn ana IN moderate
demandi N02 at b21s CG53i4c dellyered, spot and
arrive. .:Onis-recelpts l6O,sOO Dush ;exports -Du
sales So,OOD DuSn spot; WltnouI cnange, Steady
and quiet; No 3 at 32Ae; No 3 White at S44 a
34Zsci no = al 32s4 G52sci NO 2 WniIe al 345
G35c; No nominal; No Whlle at SIC; Mixed
Western at 32@34c White do 35@4oc. Coffee
fair Rio dull at 19Ac. Sugar quiet and firmly
held; refined quiet; q It 5d51Ac; Extra 9 at 59s
@5Nc White Extra at 55s@5A C; Yellow AS
Qa5c; on 5Ysc; standard a o14d6 5-26c; Conf
&c A at 6esc: Mould A ga :cut loaf and crushed
I;nowderea "a go e q .sranulaIea az o1s g9 os-
dtoc; Oeoes oT g. :. tasSv. IN 6ie Steauy; it 'o
sceaoy az - g. IA IA ~ e ss t GSs
, - a birber % hnt oniet .Western steam at 70
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-24

When Remus jumped over his brothers little
wall, how were his sprains cured without Saliva
tion Oil?
good record In thirty-three years DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup has never failed to cure cough,
cold, or general hoarseness. 1t is nonpareil.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-24
WIT AND WISDOM.

Mrs. OHoolihaHs-Faix, Dennis, an phat are
yeZ afther dein' now?
bought music stool for Katie, an olive been
winding the bastely thing up for over an hour, an
not a dhrop OF music can i get out of it at ALL
at ALI
When Remus jumped over his brothers little
wall how were his sprans cured without Saliva
tion Oil?
A good record-In thirty-three years DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup has never failed to cure a cough,
cold, or general hoarseness. 1t is nonpareil.
..'Do you call this band of picked musicians q"
said hotel smanager to the leader of a summer
"Achl dot yos so; bick 'em minesellef," :e-
piled the bandmaster.
'Well, them you picked them before they were
ripe"
lfyou had taken two of Carter's Littls
Liver Pills before retiring you would not have had
shat coated tongue or bad taste in the mouth th.
morning. Keep vial with you for occasional
use.
Friend-Stammer, old boy, hear you have pur-
chased parrot?
Stammer-7Ye-ye-yeth, and it ith gw gw-gweat
If lack of vital energy is not disease In itself
1t is condition which lays the system open to
the attacks of all conceivable maladies. The sys.
tenn needs strengthening and invgoratng. Qua
ker Bitters always regulate and strengthen the
vital organs, thereby giving new life and energy.
Thousands have been transformed from weak,
sicky, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy and
happy men and women. You cannot afford to be
without them
The Little Quaker Pills are the best family pills
in the world.
In a Boston clearinghouse:
THAT pie we had for breakfast was simply aw-
full; the crust was like lead"
Eyes, and the doughnuts were soaked with lard.
Perfectly indigeStiblel"
"Its no wonder we women have dyspepsia!
Come up TO my room. have some lovely pickles
In the closet"
Royal Coff. OF Willsboro, N. ", suffered two
years from hard cough, with severe pains in the
side and chest, and raised large quantities Of
blood. Several physicians tried in vain to relieve
him. Three bottles OF WIsTAR's BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY cured him.
Young Mr. Sissy Ito his pretty cousiu)-I say,
Maude, how did myisong, "Home Again, from s.
Foreign Shore" seem to impress the company?
Pretty COusin-Well, some Of them, Charley,
looked as If they were sorry that you had got
back.
Harsh purgative remedies are fast Civ
ing way to the gentle action and mild effects of
Carters Little Liver Pills. If you try them, they
will certainly please you.
"Pa," said little Johnny MeSwilligan, 'here's a
piece In the paper about Parasites. What are
"Parlsites, my boy, are people who live in Paris
think you ought to know that, and you ia the
third reader"
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-24
Boston Stock Marker.
Tnu rala...a,.l. I

10y IbI0BIdPH.J
'ue following quotations of stocks are receiveI
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-24

PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester II. II.
ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS

On and after Monday, October "a, 1857,
Passenger Trains will Leave Portia. .ai
For Worcester, CIimten, Aver = ~
Nashua, Windhan and Eppf~s AZ ''""
For MaaeIesier, Concord, and potSts NortA
At LOO y.
Fer Rochester, gvaIe, Alfred, W.aess
bore, aud SAGE River at 5.3O q. M, h'Vo
and (mxed) az $50 y. m. =
For Gorhnm az 5.3O n. M, Loo, c.OVs
$40, - d (mixed) at $50 y.
For saeeaFnppa, Cu na berland Wills, Wfse
brook Junefion and Wssdferd's al 5.Se
and 1890 a. M, 100, 500, $40 ard
tmixed) 81 o p. m.
Ger Forest esue (DeeriDx) 40. 90 q. m.
300 and $40 y. m.
The Loo y. m. train from Portland connects at
Aver janet. with - oOsae Tunnei Route for
the West, and al Uuien Depot, Worcester, fcI
New Work via Norwich Line, and all raba
wa Springfield, also with n. VA n. ". 90. R
tStcamef Maryland kOute'O for Philadelp phiR,
baltimore, Washington, and the south, and
with Bo-toD a Albany R. ~. TOR the West.
Close connection made at Westbrook Inac-
ton with through trains Of Maine Central r. X. and
az Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland with through
trains Of Grand Trunk Railway
Through Tickets 70 al points West and South
may be had OF s. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
lan1 a Rochester Depot al foot Of Preble Street
sDoes not stop at WoOdfOrds
Oct22dtf j. W PETERS supt
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-24

Royal Coff. OF Willsboro, N. Y, suffered two
years from hard cough, with severe pains in the
side and chest, and raised large quantities Of
blood. Several physicians tried in vain to relieve
him. Three bottles OF WIsTARs BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY cured him.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-24

lfyou had taken two of Carter's Littls
Liver Pills before retiring you would not have had
that coated tongue or bad taste in the mouth this
morning. Keep vial with you for occasional
uso.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-24

exorbitant demand. Yesterday speculative sales
of s, 400 bags Centrlifuga, 81 to 81 degrees pol
arization were made at 3 2563 351a gold per
quintal The market closed firm.
Molasses sugar, regular to good polarization,
SO OOa2 % gold per quintal.
MuscovadO nominal.
Centrifugal, 92 to SO degrees polarization, in
hhds, bags and boxes, at 81 S11z93 1874 gold
per quintal
MatanZas II 500 boxes, 238, 500 bags, and ], 200
hhds; receipts for the week, = boxes, =
500 bags. 21Oo boxes and 712 hhds, of which
1850 boxes $4,000 bags and 272 hhds ware to
the United States
Freights nominal; % hid of sugar loading at
Havana or ports on the north coast of Cuba for
the United States at 2 25@2 80 gold.
/ Exchange quiet but firm; Spanish gold at 1914
40
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-24

100 $500 Oil Tan Leather
Jackets at only y 3.o2
The lowest price ever known for
such excellent goods in New
England
80 5000 OvercOats for 3 1924
so $500 Indigo Blue Reef
ers at 3.oU
with vest 0.OO
100 $3.50 WOrsted Over
coats i'm Black, Blue and
Brown, at 1850
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-24

At at Singapore prev to 18th inst, barque Fred
p Litchfeld, Young New York.
Passed st Helena Sept 80, barque T A Goddard,
Sears. from Manila for New York.
Sid I'm Liverpool 18th inst ship VIM Grace,
Walnut New York.
Ar at Dublin 10Th inst, ship Jas Nesmith, jack
son, San Francisco.
Sid fm Rio Janeiro Oct l6, barque Priscilla. Rob
erts, Barbados via PernambucO.
Ar at NJ ntego Bay 9th inst, sch L S Newman,
Moore, Norfolk.
Cid at Annapolis, Ms, 10Th inst brig Jennie
Phinney, Morton, Cardenas.
Ar at Parrsboro TO 18Th, schs Bertha Warner,
and Bessie E Crane, from Portland; Davida, and
Wand ain, do.
Ar at Hillsboro 10Th, schs Sebago, Clark. Port
land, (and cid Goth for Newark; Fanny Flint,
Warren, Marbehead.
Cid at Moncton 18th, sch VIM II Mitchell, Gates,
New York.
Cid at st John, NIB, 21st, schs Walua. SPRING
er Thomaston; Llewelyn. Colwell, and Bessie G,
Colwell, Rockport; Sea Bird, Andrews, fer Rock
land.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-24
New York Mining STOCKS.
Print Cloth Market. !.
Chicago Cattle Marker

CHICAGO. Oct. %, lS87-Cattle marKet-re-
receipts 1000; shipments =; steady; shipping
steers at 60d4 80; stockers and feeders Too
8 10; cows, bulls and mixed 1 25d2 SO; Texas
Cattle 65G2 So; Western rangers 4o93 10.
Hogs receipts IL, 900; shipments 5000; market
stronger; mixed at 20@4 90; heavy 3094 SO
light at 2oa4 80; skips at 3 ooG4 80.
5heep-receipts 1000; shipments -;thelmarket
Is steady ;natiyes 2 25 a3 50 ;Western 0093 5oi
Texans 6O@3 20. Lambs OO@5 2j.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-24
european MarkeJs.

LIVkRPJOL, Oct. %, 1887.-Cotton market
Quiet; upIands at b14d; orleans 5ssd: sales TO-
0OO bales speculation and export 1000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. %. Quotations Win
ter Wheat at IS 4d ;iSprng wheat at 6s 4d ; Club
wheat at IS 4d. COrn-mixed Western As 8hd; ;
peas 5s 719d. Provisions. &c-Pork at 75s ba-
con Ais Cd for short clear. Cheese at 57s. Tallow
at 23s Sd. Lard 33S Sd.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-24
Havana Market.

HAVANA, Oct. %, 1S87.-Sugar-Owin to
favorable news from foreign markets during the
past week the demaud was active and prices ad-
fers. The reduced stocks caused holders to make
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-24
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

SATURDAY, Oct. %.
Arrived.
Sch Willie Seavey, Clements, Gloucester.
Sch Annie KimDall, Kimball, Portsmouth.
Sch Eliza Bell, (Br) Clubhouse, Freeport, MS
dry fish to Trefethen & Co.
i Sch Reaper. McLain st John, NIB, for New
York.
1Sch Forest Oak, Thurston, fremont.
Cleared.
Steamship Winthrop, Bragg. New York; B
Coyle.
Brig Henry b Cleaves. Charlson Point-a ,Pitre-
j ii Hamlen & Son.
Sch Nina Belle, Thompson. Parrsboro, NS-J s
Winslow & Co.
Sch Phenix. tBr) Milton, Windsor, NS-Ryan s.
Kelsey.
Sch Julia s, lBr( Odell, st John. NB-master.
i Sch Seth M Todd. Clark, Kennebec. to load for
New York yam e. Kelsey.
Sch Caroline Kriescher. .Devereux. Bangor-S W
Thaxter g. Co.
Sch Tivano Geyer, Camden-Pars FIGURING Co.
SAlLED-Schs VIM Mason, and II Randall.
SUNDAY. Oct. %.
Arrived.
Sch NJ Gilmore, Thompson, Boston.
Sch Sarah Louise, Wilson, Boston.